Weekly Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1841), 1848-02-16

              WEE 0 STATE volume xxxvm. COLUMBUS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1848. NUMBER 24. " I'L'ULISIU'.I) KVKKV WKDMOfclMY MOHNIKO HY Wll.T.tAM 15. TUKALL. Ollicoiu tho Journal lluilJiHII, auuth-iiasl curiiurof High ' strtiutaud sugar nney. T E 11 M S : Tinir.F. Dou.uit vf.r annum, which mnylicui.cliarjrerl l. .),r mvuirut of Twn Dol.l.Alu in arl.anco.aml froa irf noi.uirp.nrnt' pnr ei-ntil"' In Aui'litsor t.'nlll'Ctors. Tlie Journal i also put.Mlid Lly ami Tri-tt eukli llu Tint; thr year j Daily, ooraiiuuin.iCi Tn-Voklyf. JUONI) UK. liVKNINK, February 7, 18-IH. " HrlidviDK tho war to have Iwull commenced " liy tile BCt of" (ha l'rraidi-nt, ill cniiti'liilit nf cnualitutiniml 0-.. . ....I ilm ..lilni'iLioni iit'iiatxitiAl h r. it I. tlio duly of Cnnirrun, aa tin- uaidiiuia ni' llio riijtil and honor of tho pcoiili!, tu bring the war snt..Mv to a cioae ur mi. ujt- iliri,n if tlie u...l ctliciont cwutitutiunal moani." Uhio Itiij,' Plate Conmitwn. OCT The favors of our corrcapondciita, mill our re porta of Li'nislnt'Vo procccdinys have to-day so completely pre occupied our coluinua as almost to delude the possibility of our anying any tiling lliongh upon two or three topics we feel tUuug inclination to hold & chat with our readers. Tho communication from ".In Old Clay H'kig" tag-geala mailer upon which it behooves the Wliiga of Oiiio to reflect in the present exigency of puhlio affairs. Tho timt nf action is at linud and the intervening period should he faithfully uied by lliem, in considering the best means of applying their efforts to Hie attainment of their wish. On this point there are a diversity of viows among the Whigs oi Ohio. Touching th great fundamental doctrines of the Whig pirly, there is no such diversity; hut on the contrary, so far as we aro advised, the most perfect unity of sentiment. Those who Hatter themselves that the Whigs of Ohio are going to fritter away their Itrenglli and disgrace themselves by vain and frivolous distention among themselves, will find in all good time that they have s jwn to deception, aiiu,arc doum-ed to gamer the fruits of disappointment. The signs from the various parts of the State war rant us in this conclusion lleaides the communication from An Old Clay Whig," (whose signnlure is truly descriptive of Hie writer,) we have this day met with well considered and well written articles by the Bailors respectively of the .W.m'eiM Intelligencer and the Toledo Utadi, taking views, and arriving at conclusions substantially the same as our corres. prudent. It is somewhat remarkable, and tvo trust ominous of good, that leading minds among the Whigs of tho extreme Soulh-East the extreme North-Weal, and at the centre, for our correspondent is a citiien of a central (though not of Franklin) county ehould each as it were simultaneously put forth bis views, without tho possibility of a consultation Willi each other, ami each breathing the same spirit. The Whig mind of Ohio was never more deeply imbued with thought. Our people fully appreciate the momentous consequences to our Country for all tune to come, which bang upm tho result of their action. They will ponder deeply they will think intently and when the time for action shall have arrived, they will, wo doubt not act harmoniously, and as becomes freemen, having in their custody tlio honor and the welfare of llleir country. The first great step is already taken. A National Convention is resolved upon. Ohio will go into tint Convention willl a single eye to the welfare of our common country, and the triumph of good old-fault, ioned Whig principles. Slio has more than ono son, in whose hands the interests and destinies of tho lie-public would he safe, rjhc loves, honors, and rheriahes these sons. They are "bone of her bone, and hV.ll of herllesh." Their h r is her pride. Hut dearly ns she luves her sons fondly as she cherishes their fame -.As loett tht Hepuhlie more. No considerations jneri-ly ptTsoii.. will for a moment interfere with her high sense of duty. Such consierations will bo ro. gardcd by. her as the very dust in the balance. Let the W higs of other rJUles meet her in this spirit of conciliation, and there will be next October such a rout of Leicnrotiolitiii il- iw gl., will never again visit these United Slates. . The forlorn hope of our opponent, rest, .olely in the nerail.eiiture that the Wing, ma, "fall oulb, the ,. ...a ...., .o vain wrangling those energies 'h,ch .bould be applied to rescuing a great, though-) .pell-bound country, front the accuoiuiau o e, liiiHiruvcrniuelit. IIiiV, OAo.;. Shall your eff.rt. contribute to the gratification ol so vile a hope tho consummation of so fatal an cud ? For the Ohio Slits Journal. Tho next l'lt'siileiicy. jco. t i ::,.iT:"'v,r above eU lie admitted i.ou. important, and . ,,. ,, . lir.l ss last, very '"-' ,,.. W,. ., ( tlus ,.,:.. ,, vnur nuinrroua . Ilm.in . nol 'ni'iuciimi' print', Mr Editor, in Lhis day ol' popular inteilijcriro, tliut Huch a qufntinn ulioiilti bu niuoU'd Cur an inalmil? And yvl Hi m Hl.ini'iliiiif( priijiOHiliuu irj prenenhi to us, by iiii'ii n ln neL'111 to ab.uiriun tlm U9ni-j nnd Inml njarku of their loniicr (-litnjal axiocialions. Men aru found t'VL'ii among W iny, who have the audncity tu n ijiiirc llita iiroHlrutioii ol the dignity ol' wliolo uiut.Ht.-ij of lngli-iuimlfd and inlellig. nt lit'ciiit'l). ilut this dt'trriitiitliou never eun and never Will In eubiiiilled to. IT it in, however it the Whig nurty of tins grout nation, ilia 1 1 io tiir digradf and humble ilat-ll us to niunp, cnnu'l like, to rirci-ivf, what may turn out Io be Hie urirotii('iiitl biixii-n of (tn; man, then il will not bu diHirult tu cant the horusco)t of that party, fur it po htirnl idiMility niuat liu iut'Vitally destroyed, and iti total diuorguniiC'itioii I nkc pljico- Tliu moro iudincri'i't, if not n.i re Ki'llioh fnendx of Gen, 1'uylor nro con Btantly pnttint; forward turn worne than uuiciilil idea in tliu boldcMl and most prominent light. In Unit, tU-y are doing him moro nut ni lest, and 1 liar more inf. uivdiable injury, than nil thu almsu ami oppouitiou u hm locolnco iMiumii-a can do tu hint. ilut llim confuto'd stale oftim! cannot Inst. Every where the old Whig npirit is inuiiilt'Htnig ilnelf. 'J' lie proud old banner of 1MU will nmn be uiil'tirled tu the tirecze upon its atnplo folds will bu indcribcil, " m chiirncU'ra ol' living light," the grvat principlt-i, of nur party Deupilt,' the elliirt now mailing to prevent it, n Whin JVutitmal L'oitctiUwii will as-itinuk' to limino- I nizu the l jarring eh'int'nlB," and to tlcaiiznatr mid pre. Dent to the I'eoplc I he mun to beir tliut ltiud;ird once mnre In Victory Who that in an may he, no man v. mi ti l). That body of men who tthall meet uilhin the sarred walls of that vem-rttble miii imtnurtul old Hull, I in rhilnleipliia, on the 7th June next, will bring tu , their deliberation tnnne of the npirit which hreuihed them eventy-lhree ycura ago; and unswayed hy personal prefrreucea or iirejuditurf, nroceeed in the ilia. 1 charge of the hili I nut comuntled into their liuud With (III I'VH KMI)(I" 1,1 '' pr..aiTV:r1'i" iml ujIuV.);w1,. nieiit of Whig prinuiplea upon uure and ualid found a. ; tioitH. If tien. Taylor nhnll consent to receive a niu. iiiiition at their handa if lie aliiill approve himself to be a true und ceimino Whiir. aa I have uu doubt he ia ! I do not any that that Convention ought nol to no- minntu nun ua the Whig candidate lor the 1 residency. There are but two ijueatiuns involved in audi aelec. liv'il of a candidate, lu wit: lut, (a the candidal) nreaented for imminutiou a true und istnmnc Wlwr? ud, la he lite trungent mun before the l'eoph- ? if ttie liilirmutive of tlierie two proposition can be conjoined in one individual, then ia he the mun Jur the ttmct wiiutlier tint individual tit lay, r Corwtn, or tuy. 1 lor, or Scott, or Webster, or Kwing, or iMi:Lean,or any other dmliugtuHhed Wing who inuy have been iniMitimied in connection wiili the 1'reaidt'ticy. It ia not to be denied, Mr. Kilitor, that there cxiula, at this time, in Ohio, considerable diversity of opinion aa to who ahoulil be t in; nominee of tlial convention, apart from the peculiar oppoaition to tlm Convention itself, to which I have alluded, lint tlm in ilaeif, neither to be dn-aded nor condemned. Il ia to be expected ; and if conducted in a proper npirit, it ia even (lesirable. My own iuipn s.iion ia, that in the evntof Mr. Clay 'a return! to uccept. n notiiination, mid a char ami utirqiiivocal uvowal of Whig priuriplea, with a U ilhriiineaa to recognize the artnm of a Natimntl Convention, on the part of tjeil. Tiylor, all coulrovercy nlmul men ia ut un end. In my opinion an nutlmrilivu announcement nf both tliene ev ula will take plaice ill a abort time. If tins iaa cor-ect inter pielutinii ot'lhe atgna in the political ln-aveni, it ia ipnte mamfeal tliat we should tint be too h.ity in our niuveiiu ntf we ahoulil na far na pnni-ihle,8l:iiid wholly uuconiuiilled ua to iin-n J '-licit no feehiiLf, engt-nder no r-v.ilry, excite no prejudice, ho that the co line of the Whij.', of ti.u ('.mntry, anil or me Co:iHlilntion, aluxilii tie the prominent ol-joct before ourej ea. Hut whiitever may come to pasa, tiiu ubuve. are the haaty viewa of AN OLD CLAY WHIG. Whig Meeting. At n meeting of a reapeeUl.le portion of the citizens of Liberty lownahip, Lumn county, Ohio, Abel ll. Thomaa waa called lu the chair, and A- JJunow was appointed aecretary. Tlie ineeluig being nigiini.',il, on motion of J. A Union the proceed in ga of our lute Mute Convention, held iti the city of Columbus, were read, for llie edification and iiiBiructmn of the a-tneinh.ige. After which the following resolution were preaeiitcd for approbation or neg itinn, mid uniniuioiuly udopted, viz. lt. tiKwrtu', That we cheerfully concur with the decision of cm r lute Htale Cuiivenlioti, in tlie noinina-lion of the Hon. Hkaui iu Kottn, tor Governor, and believe linn worthy the upprt of all Ohio'a aona. 2d Ilisulrut, Tin, we approve and nunctmn the cciurae ami conduct of Thomab Conn in ( U. S. contiiineit in'niiJ miriii', t i - - iiL-oii theauSjei tof II..- M.-xicin war, anil would re-commend him na a .muble candid.ite for the I'renlen- nuhjict to the di'eiBiou oi a national cuiivi nuoii. 4M. Aa the cliiracler of the n. 1 noma v,nrm liaa been aaaailed by d.-niiiiina iwii, capecially m nm petition presented to our SI lie Legwl Uure, n ipienlmg that he nhuuld t? recalled h-)me, und conhned in tho I'fuitentiary, fir a term ot y nr: then fore, 4th t5ur., That we think it no more than philanthropy ileuianila at our hamla loii queat our iSuie L.'- iTialature to appoiui l cmnumnT N - -y which those villaina reide,for the purponn ofdeviamg a ul ui by which they may be educated, .nalructed, ami morahzeil; ao thai u aubaequetit hie lliey may m cupy a alalion iipun the common level willl & ceut, enlinht-i ened, civiiii''d, and ChriMtAn peoplo. r... f...!,., I I, . I tl... nntx-ll.itl.ill of II 10 It Olie II I a woiu vi TLtNUAY sHVHMNG, Februnry 8, lhlH. I " We deprncata a war or conniif-at, and airpnumir.lv on- pn;o tlie tiircililo acipiiaition of Muiican territory ; but if1 imuiuoiiiii mrruory ue mrced upon or ncijmreo uy me nation, w will demiiiid tiiat lhe.ru " ihall bo neither nl nery nor itiwoluntury Bervitude therein, otherwiso tliau for the puiuiluiient ol crime.' " (fhto Whig Mute Convenllm. I'rt'aitlentiuK The Kdilor of the Cincinnati Gazette, in hia paper uf Monday, expreaaca hia prefereiico for Julia Mc-Lkan, oa a oandulnte fur the I'reaideucy. 't ho Kditor expressea liiu regret, in very mild and decoroua terma, that aotiie of ins cotempfiric, (or whom ho fee la great reaped, liuve not been bu careful aa himself in excluding from their columns articlca which rolled in an un friendly manner upon candidates other than their own particular favorites. Without attempting to divine what application the Gazelle would make of this "re gret, it it so very juat" if the abstract" aa to com mend it tu tho ready absent of all clnaseaof readera. Truly it ifj no lime for Whiga to bu indulging petty bickering among theniielvea. TfiH GiizetlcdeuieHthL' intinmtioiis which itaaya have been given out, tint Judge. Mi-Leah, white I'oal I later General, uaed the iniluenceof the Post Office to promote the election of Gen. Jacltaun to the Preii- deiiey. We have reaanri to behi ve tho (iazelte right in thin particular, at leant, ao far a the prnalitution uf the palromige of hia office in mallera uf nppoinlmenla waa concerned Thoae were the purer (hiv of the llepuhho ; and it waa nut until after Mr. McLean had retired from the liit Otline Department, that audi deirradiii? nimna fnitnl fnmr tin. Peeutive Department of the niliou. It waa during the otlicial term uf Judye, McLean 'a auccusaor, that the I'oat Oilice wua organized aa a distinct Department, anil iti head made m-irc immediately aulnervietit to the I're- idenl. Trevioua to tint time, th; tW-nernl Pual Of fice wua a branch of the Treasury Department, ami the Secretary of the Treasury wjb held to be accountable for hia doing to t'.iijri'M, und nut to tho 1'reHt- i dent. Theae old fashion-d K-puhlican notions were 1 diHcarrled by the Jackaon dynaxly. T'lo Toat Oll'iee I 'atal.hshuieiit wua made a aepnr.ite Denrirtment-il- lieml iv:i nude a C'ahinct Mmi.i..r i.,,l i... .,-i...i.. OHIO J.EUISLATUKE. Sutitrduy, February A, 1818. IN ttKNATti. Prayer hy Ihe Key. Mr. llei.ni nn. l'elitiomi, &.c , wore preaenled by iSleaera. Winegar-uer, Lwing, Jicnuett, Curwin, llaynca and lilocKnoui, and appropriately referred. Hi:fiortM from VomtniUetji. Mr, J'.vAna, from tho committee un Keea and balance uf Public Olticera, reported back tho hill "to repeal the lalunco ol the act now remaining in force entitled an i act tu reduce the compensation of members of lvs General Aaseinbly, and certain other State mid count otlicera, and fur oilier purponca, puaaed January U7, fir 11, and other acta relating thereto," recoimiiending ijs passage. This is lo re peri the remainder uf the Mttrenchment law, and the act paaaed luat winter fixing the compensation uf memhera of tliu General Assembly ut ijjiit per day, for the tirsi GU days, and $1 per dii Ihereuiier. Measra. Kvviku and Aiu Hiium udtocaled the passage ut the bill. Mr. IIachui moved to amend byproviding that the Judgeg of thu Commercial and Ijoperior Courta of thiicmnnti, ami the Superior Courts of Cleveland ahull receive the aalariea of Presulsiit Judges of Uio i':"irt8 of Common Pleas. fUr, Halkus advocated Ilia auieiijinent, and contended that the saUnea of theie Jitdgea, wero nut cum men-Hurate will the labors they had lo pi r fur in. After remiirka by Messra. lieaih-r, Archbold and Ilandull, the (juealpm waa taken, nod the amendment lust, uyea II, noes 4. 1 Air, Wilhun moved nn ainendnifiit, providing that the bill under consideration sliuuld nol aileel the pro-visiuna of the. act providing couiptMitiiitiun for ccrtiin State olticera, puased March "it iVi. WeHars, nd AK-iuiof.rr advocated tlio a- ii.ni.i..i..iit, liul it was lost, ayea 1, noea.l. Mr. Wn.ao.i offered another amendment, providing that nothing in thu bill sliuuld be cumlrued ao aa to increase the aaluriea of Judges aa now provided by law, which waB agreed tu. The uiaiion then recurring on ordering the bill lo a third reading, it wua hl, uyea 1:5, noes as follows ; Avkb Mcsura. Archbnld.Claypuol, Cronise, Kvana, Kivnef, (irahaui, li.iinilt'iu, Judy, Kendall, Heenielin, SttiUoii, Wheeler mill Winegarner V.i. Noi;s Meaara. Ankeny, ituekua, Heaver, Bunnell, Jilucksoin, Kyera, liunis, Cnrwiu, Ivitmi, llumea, liuat-ingii, Hopkins, Morton, Johnaon, Kiur, Ijewia, Oldd, Kandall, Scoli, Spimller, W ilson and speaker 1W. Mr. Coiiwis, 1'rotn the couumttee on Federal Kela-linns, reported hack the joint resolution reipieating our Seiiulnra and ilepresenliitivea in Conreaa lo vnl; tor a fiw providing lli.il ncwsp.ipers nhall pasa in the mails free of pontagu for thirty iiiilca from tlie plnce wheru printed, striking out 'M loilen, rt'i I iiiHerliug M miles. 1 he nmeiiiliuuut wua uiued to, uud the reaulu.i'jii u-dopted.lliiuse bill aupptemeiitary to the act to authorize tho county comiiiiaMoiuTS ol' uny county in this Slate, to lay out ami establish jute riada, was indefinitely postponed.Mr. Jniivfto, from the committee on linn Its and tho Currency, reported bark the bill in reljtioii to the out-Mliuding no lea of the Bank of Xeina, recommending us pancake. Mr. Oi.ns moved nn amendment, which waa agreed to, uud lite iueati.u recurring on ordering Ihe bill to its third reading, il wua lout, ayes 1", nuea . Mr. llt ivtu reported b.nk a reaolutiun allowing liuiiilry claiiua, and it waa adopted. The aame geutl'iiiau reiorteil a resolution allowing Kli T. Tnppaii, K-iq , eighteen d-dlars for ;hiO alatisii-eal in ipj funimlieu Hie General Aa.H-mbly, which waa I iioiipieii. I Iron, Zoar in Tuscarawas counly, to Lcesburghin Carroll county. 1'asBed. Iluuae hill to amend the act lo prevent nuisancer in (hecounly of Pike. Paaaed. Mr. Lewis uifvred the following preamble and rei-olution, which were adopted. Whereas tho "act to establish the Commercial Court of the city of Cincinnati although it had paased both branches of thia General Assembly pr-or to the :id of February waa signed by the Speaker of the Senate on the 1th day of February inat., and HherniMt in jo;nt meeting of tho two ilouseg on the Hd day of February mat, Thomas M. Key was elected a Judge of the Commercial Court uf Cincin nati, for Iho legal terin uf Boven years from and alter mm uuy, iiieteiorc, HtsulDid) Tli.il tho Committee nn tho Judiciary in-ijuire whether the election of the naid Thmnua M. Key IB valid Mr. Amckny nmvnd to reconaider tho vote on the indefinite postponement of the bill lo vocnie a part ol the Stiile road leuiling from Cushocton to Mt. Vernon. On motion uf Mr. Wu.son the motion was laid on the (able. Mr. HiriiNa moved to reconsider the vote hy which House hill to repeal thu remainder of Ihe lletrench-meut law waa lost. Mr. Uknett moved lolay the motion on the table. Lost. Tho vote was then reconsidered, ayes 10, noes 1U, and the bill was then recommitted lo Messrs. Cluypoul, Lewis nnd Wnienrner. On mution of Mr. Spimh.eh, the vote on Ihe indefinite postponement of the bill auiiiileuieiilarv to the act nutli'iiizijig county couiiniasiouers to lay out and t?a-lahliiih State lloaila, wua reconaidered, anil th bill ro-coinmittcd lo the committee on Koads and Highways. mi motion oi Mt. UKNftKi r, Thu Stiiule adjourned. C-Lini-t reduced to "u hiu'(," hy each of its aeveral etuis being forced lo a servile aubserviency to the (Jhief Kxeculive. No audi extnordmrirv reaehea of Federal power were attempted, while Mr. McLean wait connected with the post Oiiioe. " It has been aaid, also, (continues the Gazelle) that Judge McLkan waa a Jackson man a member nf Gen. Jaeka in's caljiuet and united in the proaeriplion of thu Whiga which followed the inagiiration." Tins the Gazette pronounces " wholly untrue." We luve ulreiily tdiowu that ths su:''Mtion ia nt least in part unfounded an J 'fur aught we know lo the contrary it may be " wholly " ao. We are, however, of Ihe uuriib'r of thoae who aupp Med that Judge .McLean nanled with entire complacency the election of Geu. Jueksoii, if indeed ho d.d not contribute his influence tobriuij almut th:tt ralaitropln.. We hud auppo-ied mat ins symp.inu-s wero with the " J.iekauu party," until the nets and p diey of that pnly proved it to be rad.cally iiii-ompalible with every conservative princi pie. If in this we have been wrong, we havo been by no means alone in our error. If Judge McL-nn j Mr. Hvhss reported buck the bill allowing county ..r, a. ..i j j fffiin ,i me 11101150011 in Jacltaonism, i"i"ij uenniu paper, recommeut.iiig pcf re ita eviU were fully upon the natim, we know 1 jaBI'11-'0- nol where lo lo.,k for Ihe evidence of that fact. We . , '"r: "KrK, ,N. a ;nd.nenl was a- In. v.. ni.,n,,l! .... ri i 1 1 - dopled exempting Hamilton county Irutil the opera- nave no recollectMii of having heard hia warning voice, tious of the bill. in depr.-catifiu of the inoiiritroiiri eviU hkeiv to il,vr i Tlie toll waa then iumhI TThebill allows cmn.tv and which the event proved, did but too unerrinylv ! "diiora .'i cents for tiling statements of taxable nroii- How from clevnlmg to the Clm-f M igislracy, a man i vrXl m 1,ucl' l,,w"l'P J ........ . s...in -ii- n (.mii ii iroiu Hianuing nun select cuiiimiltees, which wero ordered to Iheir third reading on Monday. On motion of Mr. Sn:Tos, Tiie Senate took a recess. 2J o'eM, r. M. Mr. Ouu, from a select committee, reported buck the bill to amend the net ascertaining damages on protested lull of exchange, and all acta uinendalory there-to, with an amendment, which was n freed lo. nnd the we hive no doubt. , . . . hiJi , ,ilt, HIM Willi .M II llll 1' Jl a.t....B - j' sag"' AlV-r n call of ihe Senile, and sundry motions con- aeipient thereon, ..r niiiwn;ni,.....i .,,...( r..i ....I....H ..i . i "I uiiujiiiirii paSHIOHB, it It I the Gazelle snys wc do Judge McLean injustice, in having regarded him as one uf thoso who, if they did not contribute tu tins national calamity, did nothing to prevent it. We are glad of tho uastirauce anil will not pulse lo argue the point Willi the Gazelle. I hat Judge McLean has long since ceased to sympa thize with tlio pirly, whose chiefeuiployment and am- which was odious and nuieeiuly We greet him welcmin lo lh" W hig fold, and will not hhT-'le about precise dates. Sutlice that (In- Ldilor nt the Gazette a ouches for tho sutntantial facta -and : iti.l.-r lA-lndi we trior.' to do li.lttf ti e or -at nnsa of the great lug party ,hr.ll.ng aociat...na and high resolves. u- ue r ... ,g,U ; ( j M -illiply to d., ta, lo call 111)1M. 0Kr l((.VOI(, tR. WrtU.r!( of the broad All.nl.c, .1 baa lor centuries been llio name uuui.r "iin" have battled lor their rights. tith. Uetulml, Thai we, ns Whig of Union coun-tv, will never ceahe our i tV-'rls, until wc Ir.re llio a'tlisfartioii of beholding our tUte und nationredeem-i-d from the paltry factions uf locufucuism, and ut do-aigning deiiiagMjiuea. ... , Vlh. Ilwlrtil, Lhut acnmmilleenf vigilance be ap ,u.i,,i...l. I'nr the nurnoie of Iran nacluig all 'UiueHS id if tin L nein , hoi "o i iui.ia .' ..! ,i..r...ui . but llllllll"l liHikfl- iici. tu Hit iin'rt' nti.il clnir. ,Ar" ?JZlL(ln- l.t Wine St..tc- Ci.v..ti, I Y.-ry ! .U,J to this ..in- frrhan. l " what ia still belter, the recently publih d h Hers ol j Judge Mi Leon on the p iweis of Conreai lo extend Slavery, and on Ihe Mexican War, breaihe t'ud and I wholesome Hi-publican doctrines, such ts ffccumu a Wlrg. We object nothing lo Ihe Editor of Ihe Cincinnati Gnxetle. or any olber Kditor, giving whatever prom- iuence he may think proper lo the chiims of Judge McLean. And if they can exert an inllueure antli- cieut to procuro for him tho nominatinn of the Na. li .mil Convention, be it so, It i o u purposo to uc-cod lo the n miinee nf thai Convention an honest and iraWia supprt coulidiug in tho reasonable be lief thai no mm rtill go into lint Convention lor noin Mr. Cor wis r look llu- floor, aad addrsed Hie Sen ate at lenth against the pa-nage of the lull. When he concluded he moved to l.iy the bill on the table, which was lost, ayes 17, noes I. A cill of the S'-nite was again ordered, and Mr. Clay pool waa absent A motion was tnude to dip'me with further proceedings under the call, nnd it was lost, ayes )(, noes H. In a few momenta Mr. Clayp tol npp'ared in his scot, when alt further proceeding under the call were dispensed with. Mr. Oi.ns then replied lo Mr. Cnrwin. Mr. r.H explained the law in regard lo inrurv hie lunatics having to he removed from the Asylum to th county jjils. The lull was further ilncinsrd fcy Mr. Hennell in fa- HOUSE OF REPKEME.VTATJVES. Pelilions wero presented by Mcvsrs. Penniinrlon. Seward, Y'orhes, Cock, Poller, Park und Speaker, and npiroprialely reforred. Third lhaditisf of Hills Senate bill fiixing the limca of holtling the Court uf Commun Pleas in theolli Ju dicial Circuit passed. be mile bill to incorporate the Columbus and Marys. ville turnpike company passed. Senate bill to authorize the sale nf section Hi. Har ris township, Ottawa county pusntd. el)ale loll lo provide tor the surrender of leases ol irguiia jMilary achuol lands in Ashtabula county passed. be na to bill to amend the act to quiet the title to Hie math east (purler of section tj.t in township 3, mirth of range , cast, ill the county of Puuldintfnasaed. Sen ile bill further to amend Ihe act to incorporate tin? Mil iu and llichland Pliuik road company passed. Semite hill relating to the special road district oi Mill creek lowiiah'p, Hamilton county pataed. Senate hill to amend Ihe act toreguhte the practice of Judicial Court, passed March H, IKtl passed. Toiiuthorizi the sale of section Iti, Fox township, Carroll county passed To incorporate the Martinsville Hydraulic company in Itchuoiit county passed. To incorporate the town of Gilboa, in Putnam county pasned. To incorporate the lligipnsport and Uussellville turnpike company pissed 'l'o incorporate thu Laucaa'er Railroad company laxsc u. Limiting Ihe duties uf the Hoard of Public Works, in Malum to chumafor damages un navigable streams recommitted lo the nuance committee. To 'nv out n free turnpiko road from the Dayton and Western turnpike to ihe Gcrmiinluwn and Eaton road -n Mont gomery county passed lUftiirts Jrinn Standing lutnmitttrt Mr. Pfftfiiso- Td,trom Ihe judiciary committee, reported bick the hill ' In extend anil apply the forms of proceedings in Chancery to all cases al common Law. Mr. Smith of Hamilton, moved the indefinite postponement of the bill. Mr. PcsNixnro, addressed the House in favor oi the lull, nnd against the postponement. Mr. Anriiosv moved lo amend the hill by striking out all after the enacting clause, nnd inserting a provision for the appointment of commissioners to revise Ihe rules and practice uf the Courts, and report to the next i.egiHiature. The debate was further continued by Mr. Perry against Ihe bill, nnd Mr. Pennington in defence. , Mr. La witKNt v, moved to amend Ihe amendment by adding Ihe following sections: Hxe. That it shall be tlm duty of tho Commis- I'tV'prW.M'ii'.ivi la fymlHn&m'is&www prudence, with a general system of Eouitr Pleading and Practice wilh forms, nnd a system of general laws adapted t' the complete administration of justice uud the general interests of the people of the Slate. Stt, . That said commissioner slinll, if they ilcem it proitcr, adopt such a system of practice as will nniily the forms of the proceedings in chnncery to nil cacs nt common law, and make, such other re mit as will fiirdiiato thu administration of justice ; W Inch was mongrel-rt to. '('li? amendment of the gentleman from Clark (Mr. Anthony,) was llifn disagreed to. Mr. PfcSMM.Tn moved to strike out the loth sec tiou of the bill, which provides that nine jurymen may render a verdict carried. Mr. Pr.s.iixoTos further moved to amend the Ihth section, so (hat Ihe charge nf the judge, at the reijues-tion of either of the parties, shall lw in writing and confined to the law carried. The bill was ordered lo be engrossed, yeas $3, nays and colored children in our State. It proposes to give Ihern schools by themselves, unless they can be permitted to enter while schools without any objection, and tax their own properly for the support of those schools. - It gives them their proportion of Iho school fund derived from lands granted by Congress to this Slate to educate ALL tho youth without any distinction whatever. That tho lands were granted to educate colored ns well as white youth, no person can doubt who will give the subject a candid consideration. The Ordinance of l?r7 the fundamental law of our Slate, provides that religion, morality and knowledge being necessary to good government and happiness oi mankind, schools and the means of education shall farrrtr i encouraged." On Ihe 30th day of April, lot!;, Longresa in pursuance ol tlio principles asserted in the ordinance of 187 passed an act declaring, 11 the following several tracts of land in OhioaroJicre-by appropriated for the use of schools in that Stole. and shall, together with all the tracts of land heretofore appropriated for that purpose, be vested in the Icgislaturo uf that State in trust, for the use aforesaid, and fur no other use, intent or purpose whatever." No person can for a moment doubt the purpose for which lb esc lands were appropriated. Rut the consli. tution of our Slate is still more explicit on this suh- ject; in the twenty-fifth section, and eighth article it is declared, "Hint no law shall be passed to prevent the ponr in Ihe several counties in this State from an rqua) participation in the schools, academies, colleges ami universities within this Stute, which ore endowed, in wttoiu o, in port, from the revenue arising from donations made hy the United Stairs for thu support of schools and colleges ; am? tlio duora of aaid schools, academies and universities shall bn open for the reception of srholarst students and tenehrrs of every grade, wtttunit any distinction or prrjtrmce whatever contra, ry to the intent for which snid donations were made." That the framers of our constitution designed that every child should have the benefit of our common school system, of every grade, cannot for a moment bo doubted. It is to be hoped that this Legislature will bo divested of all prejudice, and look at this sub ject in the light of Christianity and philanthropy, and pass tins bill into a law, and thus commence a system of education for the colored man that must ultimately raise nun trom tin- degraded condiimn in wi.icti he has been placed by the white man. The question ia not, whether we dull have this hind ot population among us f They are here, and most of them have been born here; twenty thousand of the in look to us and are be. seeching us in God s name to give them tho means of an education. Shall we turn a deaf enr to their cries? I trust not. We are sending nur bibles and missionaries to tho far distant nations of the earth to con veil them from heathenism, and to turn their hearts to Ood, which ia all right; but at the same tune we are raising up a nation ot Heathens in our very midst. la this wise, is it right, and just r Have we not rea son lo fear, that, unless thia ma is of ignorance which is accumulating upon us, is educated, that sooner or later it will burst fori), and the white man be mode to feel the truth of the remark, "thai he who soweth to tht irind, shall of the wind reap tht Khirhnnd." The vengeance of God will not always slumber towards this notion, for its oppression ol the colored race. Sooner or later, unless we repent, this nation will be made to feel that God is a Gud of justice, as well as it mercy Mr. Cosvlhsr moved lo recommit the bill and amendments to the standing committee on common schools He wss not adverse to the object of the bill, but he wished to see what alterations the amendment made in it. Mr. Niom Imped it would be recommitted. Hit feelings were favorable to furnishing some means for educating the colored population ; but he wished to know exactly what the bill contemplated before he yavo it his vole. The bill was then recommitted. Sundry other bills were reported back and ordered to be engrossed. Senate resolution relative to pining fur maps, was agreed lo. senate amendment to House resolution relative to newspaper poslngo was agreed to. On motion of Mr. Lawiiksx-k, the vote on tho pas-sa;u of Ihe bill lo incorporate ihe Ih-llfonlaine and In. diana Railroad company was re-considered and the the bill so amended by Mr. Corki.ih as to moke Lo gansville and Port Jt hYcrsun pumts on Iho road, aud il w as then passed. The House then adjourned. inatioii, who is not a thorough, deep-rooted Whig; aud , VOr of, and by Meairs. Riekusnnd Stutsou in opposi- unit of all, tint no win will c w out thence as a ( lion lo Hs passage candidate, not fully pledg -d to all Hie tundaiuetital doctrines of the Wing creed ; or lo whuse character the least taint uf suspicion atlncln B. Not that 1 for one moment be I ft IMlt,cl, mllTt- in the township, and that Messrs A. t,. ve tint any man engaged in i"" ....... , iiomas, I. iieni, "r. j- v.oir, ..., - ill limed and injudicious in i! tendency, would i j,,,,,,,,,,, Lll,,.titute aaid e.uiiinittce. ,'V ,1 '.me im h from ihe great Whig platf..rm in ad h (V?((r,( Tiat i. prorecduiga of this meeting (itnal inien-i.i o.. ( 1M pnnjinuu iii mi ui.iu !- .1.. , In thill CuliU'lllliill I. L. tl.- T.ir "I' WIiijj Olii.., 1.. I as pun and . Vl, a. I'v-d. 1 l I-. II- - r, l,m.t, b,..l. wilh r.-g.nl to ."" l mi. ni y (-.....in:... and in ri'lalnm tu tat,,,. "I tn.'ir V' " " , , ,,. ,.,. uf tl,.l1r,..l.i.i.p..- " ocnn-otrd ll. v.""" " . i. , ln-lund in llir. KM ul' can- ",f UL-L ,.. U.. Wl.i2 rank., now - ..I. ,111.11. over to tlio success i n.r l .. . r v7- ii- Mf,.,,',im' ,. ' u , I b-. in c KM,..n llu. wild. q;.i"l; " "; vic a. a natmnal party, it t t" I- d -nird ,r 1,11 M li I"' !' f".,c,.tly ...cc..t.d,d in I... .ltry ....1 ...-t'nr.ouB destt'n. 1 ,H,k o,-.n U .ystrmalic and P;''";;- Cri.at in various S.Ttu.llH .if till' winii it y, ,,, nv i r,il.-nc. "I' H """'P'l"-'-.Cil in . ,.-cl-a"d ,.,r.,..-d m witl, V'lv ' . ..i' .....i.. rnl in.r "'I rnmiro.ch.ng mnvnss. Up-m a proposition hko hes were di livrred, suil;iMe to the occasion, in defence uf W big principles, and MinuUt itie cneers of Ihe audience, by Ut. Cmr- and J. Dnrrow. On motion of Thomas llerd.the iim lIhiu adjnurned sine die. A. II. THOMAS, CtuiiiMA.H, A 1)mh;ow, Sec For Iho Ohio Stale Journal. WoMTiiiaun PbHti.K SkMiatnr, Feb. .', IM7. J Ji nor Thiui.I. : The seiiu nniiual examination ol this institution will tnke place thn Ui aud mil ! Mnrll. The frifoda ol education are most conlialiy invited lo be present and wilnc Ihe entire exercises. K M. HOKINti, Vrinrifml. N. D. The Hummer Term of this inslilution will commence Thnrfld;iy the Vild nf March. Il is very desirable thai all who expect lo atlmd lh neUlenn will lie present nt the iM-ginuius of tho term, so that they can be rU-netl mid proee.-d Willi the.f elapses. Wt'tiTe Kinnlied with a Ch mienlsiid Philosopirnl an nralus, aeibmet nf Minerals ami Hie nueleus o n Li brary- rr lri'l'irMl io give iw 'iiii uiriio.nuiMi, both sohd and ornamenlal, an any uiMilnlum in the Stale, upon ns low or lower terms than any in'itution of the kind wilh which we are sripiainled. Weinoal respeellullv invite the Irietids of e.lueiilion lo come and see for Ihcmsvlvi'B. K. M JlUtUNG, Printipul. Mr ltri:nt:i.i.i mnde some remans, and asked lo be excused from voting, but the Seii.il elui'd to excuse him, one Sennlor V0I1115 Ju. 'I he nuentmn was then lak'-non die passage of tbo bill, and it was lost, nyes 17, tmos IV, as follows: Aw Messrs. Ankeny, Arrbboll, Itennett, Hlock-boiii, Myers, Hum, Cmnis, I'.inni, Kvnn, F.wmg, (itnliam, King, Ol.ls, Scot!, Spindier, Wheeler and W ine.;arner 17. No s Messrs Rick u. Heaver, hvpoole. C"rwin, I'.aton, llaynca, Hamilton, Hasting, llpkin, Hor- wis, iiiujaii, ueeme Tuylur .Meeting. The Taylor Meeting pursuant to the adjournment mi Wednesday evening, assembled again last evening, 111 Fifth s'reel n.mkel space. It will be lecxllecled thai at the first meeting, the ..it,... rnmrd lor thai liumose. reimrled res.duliolis ..ii.rinm.T u ih cidid nret'eri iice for (ten. Tavlor lor ton. Jihnsou, Judy, Kendall, tlie next Presidency, nnd presenting him lo the N lug lin, Mulson, Wilson nuil hi-aker-l.'. .National Coiiveuli'.ii as the tirt choice froil among Mr, W 11. so.i, from a select coiumiler reported buck the distinguished ennilidales for the Chief Magistracy, the bill to authorise the Voters ut Ohio, al the "exl That lr."jaines W. Taylor thereupon rile red a Biib-1 geuernl rleetion.to vote for or ngmml a convention, shtnle, and among other things, presenting the name to amend the CmMiiluiinii, ami tlif ipiestion was la- uf Gen. Toy lor to tho Stale and Union as tho People's ken by ayes and noes, as folloiva : f,,il,d.itr. irresneclive of uarlief ur cuim ntions. I Ai i i Messrs. Ankenv. Arrlibnd, Hatkus, Hen- Thai at tins singe o llie proci eiltngs, me meeting ,,n mnrksoin, llyers, Hums, Urouse, t.uir.e, r.vms, nrei imtalelv adioiiriied, in coiiseoueiice ut the Bellling I i.;win.r. Grahuii, I l utinis. King, ,ewis, Olds, Han- uf the tloor of the Cullege Hall." dall, Reenielm, Heolt, Spmdler, Wheekr, WiIboh, on Ihe pari S-n. no. cnliri. j,.teat. v .. . s.'nin anil ctiinrlv 11.,.. th.. cur.' ". " . . . . : tnarki'd "Ut li.it tli The Mlstnkea in the Dsllmiltr-a. Horn- r.'ks a.i It was pnlilishrd i" all lh- rmpTa 11.. 1 . ... ..ink- had hivn d,s-nv,r,d m tli- clruUi,..ns 1 ." ,.,- bu any d.iulil ..I' tliis' Is . of Hi- Tn a.ury u, rti,i. iii, .u i -...j lan tlun . ."J . ..,,..., ,tHt.iiii-nls air- put inl.'Brily, as w-li as " ' W . .,. i,.f,. p,., (anil iniimrntly in Wl, pnr ty to h- nvn a,n , . (K0 I , ,,.,,,, p.... ,o 1.. Ml-.- thai 1. lut ; t t nal p ) . 1-Tn.n.ury... v..n inillmn. ..I dollar, richer than """'"l"', 1 ; l w tli . n nlimk-B fmnt fir .re had h , .' p.,i .1, and lh... .1. . n rablo w, had . .,t. ...sili-n " ii,llyi-.t tint a nt l. ssll,.inlH.lb. -n eui.nl. d upon. than li.utyllin , ,,..k! Wl.-n Hi. matt, r -sin-toll-sirt.il, II .how.d no mis. br.,k-n up snd disorisi .'.;... ,v 1 .,- -f ,,, !, . In tli- cnsl "f tlir- trsr, or Ihe , ffcwtie -l,.,,,..n1s.,l'''no.part, ism, siiiiplv tak-ot III" 1 c" . . .. , I .-il snd if 1 sinonilt in llie tint that tht !tcrttarti am u - ,..r.,l ...hi-TPin-nta may In', his ca- mnriry iiairr j.irmrr ..,.r. ........... luslriou. his e-wnal " ..,.,, ; 'i. ,l,,.i, nnrf i.il ronrv'"", " fnr as . nrrtlt ,r un- i mvp I .. . ........... ... it... .. ,m lu'iii. ..... .. - s .-rnn.i.v .... p "' " nnciouslT ss..'d nrutmt position in regard lo Hi Tr .! nl artiea of tho country i So fnr I I ' r..i linns f the times " can be read or un- .... 1 L t... U.. Il.l A.m. nerttetl auinonitf to twrn.w "" - mvery proved the condition of the Treasury neither Her nor wo-setunn 11 was supp'eu. ndinir friends of General ."Sow lately, wiurn n i-w "r, - Tl,.. slate of thing was not bronpht about j aelinj Srcr. larv, Mr Young, has sent ... "'"''""-. .... . n.fii. ...i...n invirnt I nil mnir ste estillintes nf the Serro U prows out, ol ine . n,tviw,u. hrrHfore ubmilted to Coogre.s, nnd that some three in llie nr.t i ' , ... .. . , mnA ,! m,irt,1- .nnri. will be needed. Hy this time probably smnr new inintako has been itiaroven d and aiilioutieed lo Congress. Whether iho pwly, by some of ll.e iwinn, 11. nili iurned meelinir at evening was railed to order by Mr. Puidh-ton, tne ch nr. nan, wbu stnt d that luviug lead the call of the meeting, since the adjournment, winch he had imt du hi tore, he desired to state that undtr that coll noiio other than those trend-v tn il.e nomination of Gen. Taylor lur llie Piesideii- cv had llio nghl to pirlicpatc in its proceedings. A motion was then made and carried, to re coiuuiit the reBolutious and tiihslitute ul the prevmus meeting, lo the cumr.iitiee on resohilions The cninniltee reported iiislUHtrr, recommending Hwl "d " sululioiia and miuaiitule be r ternU l a meeting lo bo held oil Uie ','Jd of February instant and fnilher reported two or three new resohittuns, il.clar.ng in sutislnnre that Geu. Tin lor was their hrst thoitt lor the rresnlency ; the re poll w as adopted. Un motion oi ,ir. jsmes . innnrii nn inmp ed that this meeting reroiiiincnd Out lli"Me friendly lo Ihe election of Geo. I.ilr lo Hm m xl I're.iuVm' y hold a mass nieeliu in tins city on llio 'Und ut feu rnary, nisinnl. Hereupon the meeting ailj'iurned sine die. The of-flcial dnialiou of the Hireling Was almut jftrtn minutes. Prom the exciting incident of lie; previous neeling, w epeeli il tu see a very urge rreini i.mi evening, hot Hie gathering was a small une,and ihre was a total destitution ol ciittiusuisitii: nxpressiun ut leelinir We were ndvist d yeMtenhy that ihere existed a dif-1 fere nee ot vk'Ws aiming ihe friend of Gen. Inlr, and that dilVerence, or some other potent cause, oc-cohinrnd the final failure of the ' Taylor Meeting." A tier the adjournment, dd. Mitchell was iutroduo ed by G'ii W..de, and the Colmiel made a sH'ech, as d.d also Mr. IVnu of Rrown county. Tlio meeltli wnn then turned into sometliing of a farce, by calls for Mr Sioter, John Hrmigli, Mr. Thompson, dd. Wi-lh r, Mr. Clark, Jalie Hum, ana utliers, Whieli were ileiieed bv the rising of a young man who su- liuuuoed luuisell to be a co,.perhy trade, and said he wasf-r (Jen. Taylor ttrst, (i-n. Tuvlor la-l, and f r Tavlor all llie tune ami ruiumuiii to speaK House bill to amend llm llh f 41 . . Pus,. A wi tlio BCOOOl W 1'iirner. and Sneaker lil. N ji.s Messrs. Heaver, Cl.ivpod, Corwtn, Kiton, Haines, Haii'illon, I lopkms, Hori.n, J.dinson, Judy, Kendall ami atiiison So tiro-thirds having voted for tin-bill, il was passed. Numerous other bills were report d back and order ed to their ihird re ad 1 it u on M-mdir. Hills read the. third time. S. naU't'ill to ineorjmrate the lluss county turnpike company. Passed. Senate lull to incorporate the Lkveiauu ami ,iaiio-11 In .r ll.nlriinil romnanv. lleCMiauiill.d lo Mr Irf-'v-. Senate bill to amend llie act l. wuvide fur a iinilynil alniidird nf weights and measui. Passed. (The hill provides thai a biuhel of cloy.rvd alull weih (ill p'Uiiiils j Senate bill lo incorporate the Chagrin Fulls and Ch-veliud Plank road company. IVsed. Senate billloameiid the clurleroi ilit cilv of Cleve land, and llio several acts nmcndaiiry there to. Pas ed. Senate lull for tin support and I'lHrr regulation of sehoola in the city of Cleveland. )awd. Sen-ilo lull to exempt tho MrUlyro Sellout fund from luxation, passed. Senate lull to prov.de for Ihe sale of land belong-to llu- Slato near iho Mercei county Reservoir. Passed. Semite lull t amend the art to regulate th" practice f the judicial courts. Recommitted to IheJudicia . i...iti. n.luiiled. at a tune and place, nnd IZU when Gen. Taylor could riot take an intelhg-nt and well-considered view of the n.,l,ttcsl fir-Id li- fore him. The inevitable conseuuence iV which i.lhe unpleasant and unforiunate dilemma in which Ins friends now find bun plared-and, hrnre, ihe very objectionable m which ihey now .d-.pt ! extr.Jaie nut. The extraordinary silence ot (.en . ... Lis r.lurn from Mexico, lias tended vastly lo increase the dilViri.Uy. Seeing the confiismn, VI .1 i.-.ii. .ttstraeiinn, which this ipieslion is now Cnmnitliie of Ways and Means will be able to hold these varying eslimales still hui'f enough to net upon them is smnewhal problfninlicol. fin. .ttlas. CiiKsieTl irr To go tu the State Convention al Columbus and oppose the expression of any preference for the Presidency ; insist on a National Cniivcn if nut nosilive ilislraelivi, winrn ini- -'" y " " '"r "" 01 r'-n'..... u nroduciiiiT in the W'hig ranks, Gen. Taylor owes it lo puiral principles; and then eoiiu home aud join m hia own honest and upnghl character he owes it to . meeting1n Invor of a pirlicnlor man, and no mher, truth to candor and to manlv frankness, in enme oul ror ,he PrcBidency ; n pndiale a National drnvenlinn 1 at once and dehi.e His posiuv.. ...... pe.11.le. Thai he issW do so, m order in el the sup port of Ihe W hig pari, is wiml to every saffae.ou. man in Ihe country, f" V" the question is, shall Mahomet go to the Mmititain, or shall the Mountain (0 lo Mahomet i Shall lien Taylor be rrmi.red to rme up to the W big slanrtant, or shall the grrol slandnre d of Truth be lowered down to Aim Is it nol a matter of tho most pruiound sut and forego any declaration of principles. This is llie latest fashinn of political consistency we have heard of Cm. .i-ifu Fonn, wilh pence, free territory, a sound etirrrney, and a iusl system of lBjriti(n, vs. llVOr, wilh War, Slavery, hard money and unequal laaatmn, are Ihe issues presented to the people of Ohm for decision at the next SUlo flection. .WerirHs) Intelligencer. tilWn or twenty minuU s. ( i. G:il(r. "hnrrr -M-rnT," Hie Waslungioii forrespoudent of the t'h.lndelohia NoTlh American, thus notices a ru mor which has been circulated m the newspapers n-cenllv. As he sneaks liy aulborily, nnd ns we hnd giv en rretlenee to the rumor, we copy Ins slntemenl, lo sel tlie malU-r right belore or readers; "An editorial anttenred Ihe other day, as I am in formed, in Ihe neutral leof..co .Sua nl Haltimore, whir It 1... I.. I ..I'll.... av.... . t...l ssseiieu nn ;u'iur tn n 1 t - " eept the noun natmn of a W hig National Convention, if tl were tendered to bun. This statement is wholly untrue, Judge McLean oullmrned me to say, in his liehnlf, that he regarded l convention as indispensible to the organisation and success nf the W hig parly, in Iho letter which I recently published on thai subject, and he further stated, what I did not then refer to, thai he would cordially unite in the sirpport of any nomination made by ouch convention Our parlv has 1 no more sterling Wins; ihsn John Mclvan, and the country lias no purer citiien. rv commit) House mil loamenn nn- ;. incur vtriuntu uu- -"- lunibiH and Xenia Radnud company, and Iho n'ls a- inendalory thereto. Passed, House hill In provide for extending the provisions of an net for III" support mid better regulation of srhools in the town of Aknii,nnd the acts murndatury there lo, to all cilies and town Mi llns Slate. Amended, on motion of Mr. H .mi:i.ik, so as Inrl-empl tin' eilv of i:iiieniiitti from tho operations of the bill, and then nasseil. H none hill to rei. -il an s't therein muueil. Passed. The Uw repealed i H" "nt anthonxing (he Spring field aud llibnna turnpike compiny to surrender t tlie iniilecs ot the Siinii!:iH'!'l nnU MiilUikv tree turn pike company, nil their powers and privileges J House bill to amend the art to incorporate the town of Ripley, in Hrowil ruimlv. Passed. House bill to inroip'trale lh'' Painlersville and Spring Vilify turnpike company. Pased. House bill In incorporate the Dresden Hridgr cum panv. Passed. llouko bill lo incorp.uale the Nenia water company. 'atsed. House bill lo anlhorite the eommiasinners of Ko. gan comity, to relocate part of a free turnpike Mad. t'osaetl. House hill tneslsblish the Sandusky nay and Wuod-ville free lurnpike road. Pssed. House bill lo lay nut Ihe Toledo and Angola elate road. Lost, ayrs ir, mirs 111. House bill to incorporate tn, Richland Academic Institute, in Logan enuuly. Passed. SenBtn hill lo incorporate the Cleveland and Bridge-townTurnpike compaur. Passed. House bill lo amend the act lo lay out a Bute road The debate was further continued, upon the ques tin 11 of the third reading, by Messrs. Poller, Anthony and Perry against, and Messrs. ltwrence, Russell anil I Vnningtoii r the passage o tlio lull wiicn 11 was ordered to bo read the third tune on Monday I ho House then took a recess. a o'clock P. M. Mr. Tut ksoai.k, from the committee on medical col leges, Ac, reported back Iho bdl to provide for the registration of births and montages, nnd to amend the ,ir.t regulating marriages, with amendments. .Mr. Vahu:m moved to strike oul the lh section. which does away wilh marriage licensescarried, as .11, nays .11 The bdl waa then recmnmillrd lo Mr. Potter. Mr. Hoi.coMH, from the committee on the currency. reported bock the bill to oul lion te the transfer of bank capital, iVo. .Mr. Com rnsK moved to strike out all after the en acting clnusu lout, yeas Mf nays ll'J. Mr. tin it 11 ui Hamilton, moved to add aa sec. ft " The provisions of this bill shall not extend to Hamilton, Paulding and Auglaize counties "lost, yeas Iti, nays 4.". I Mr. Smith further moved to amend by adding "The provisions uf this bill shall not take effect in Hamilton county until they have been submitted to the voters thereof and a majority give Iheir assent" lost, yeas liJ, nays .W, The hill was then ordered lo be engrossed- yeas Vti, Mr. lli.xr, from the committee on common schools Ac, reported buck the bill to extend the provisions f the act for the Rnnoinlment nf HtinrmirnH..i.i nf ui.iiimo.i cii'.ois, xa., tu Irani sua t'ickawuy coun ties iriih-tiiiilely postponed. Mr. Park, from the committee nn Henevolent in stitutions, reported br.ek the petition relative to the adurs-iion ot Jeileiliah (.ornwell into the Lunatic Asylum, and was dm-barged from a further consideration I of the same. Mr, Dinar, frin llio committee on Railroads, Ac. reported back tho bill In Iny out a free turnpike in Y.ihitiijton county, with amendments recommitted to Mr. Potter. Also, reported bach the bill lo incorporate the Belle-foiilaine nnd Indiana Kadroud company, with amendments, which were n;;reed to. Mr. Nom.K moved lo recommit the hill lo a select committee- lost. Mr. Coiki.I! innvrd to recommit to Ihe rommiure on Pubhe Woski, for Ihe purpose of amending so as to make Porl Jertersin a point in the roulo. I Mr. C remarked Hut the hill had been recommitted to himself nn Saturday on his own nnlion for tlie purpose of making this amrndment ; he rep'trleo rK ihe bdl with llie amendment now proposed, among others when il was recommitted to the r-iinnnllee on lUilmnds nnd Turnpikes, who omitted lo report bark this amendment. He hoped the present motion would prevail that he might have llie opportunity of bringing the amendment belore the Hoioo nnd having a ilirect voto upon it. The motion to recommit was lout, The hill was Ihen panned. l- h.,iki. frs.ii, ih,. minimi t tee oil Hiilronds, Sc.. n-ported kick the bill lo inrrp"rsle the Kahda and Mumi KMensmn Canal Railroad Company, which Whs passed. Mr. lli.AKf reported hack the bill to amend the act fnr the -import and heller regulation of Common I. X,. unm.A Mrrh7. f;W making provis- ions for schools for colored chddrrd-wilh umend-nieuls . , Tlio question being upon agreeing 10 mo amena- mpn,' ii Mr iii 1 w anisi nn nfnr(ieu iiu " taut hill Hint had lieen introduced lo ameliorate the condition of the colored population in this Stale. The .V 1. r liniit.niiv l.rtvr in cverv sttempt to repeal the ' niork Laws." been mel with the orgiiment, thai i.. n ignorant and detruded, lo be per mitted to enjoy rights wh.elWo- wuuia enjoy, were thoae laws repealed. Tlm ,Wsl-ajs been the great argument against ihe repeal of thee laws, which are t until it reoroacll upon uie uu.. ami il is lo be regretted, that hitherto it lias provn .,.rr....r..i lint ilns bill nronoses lo obviate the dd licully,by adopting a system of education fur black Monday Febranry 7, 1818. IN SKNAI'E. Petitions, Ac, were presumed by Messrs. Randall, Ankeny, Backus, Lewis, Kwing, Curwin, Olds, Hen- Mr. Ci.AvrooL:,froin ihe cotiiinilue on Agriculture, reported back house bill to prevent nuisances by falling timber in running atrenms uf water, recommend. ing its indefinite Kistponement. Agreed to Mr. iNii.nus, fmrn the committee on Finance, re ported hack tlie hill lo eilend the net (or the relief of creditors on the National Rood, with amendment. After some remarks bv Messrs. He -mel in and Wil son, the bill won recommitted to Messrs. Archbold, WiUon nnd Backus. Mr. Cohwis from llie committee on Universities., So., reported back the bill lo incorporate the Newtown College in Hamilton county. The question being on ordering the bill to be engross ed for its third reading, Mr. Lkwis said ho desired to call lite attention or tho Senate to the question aa to the policy of incorporating colleges whenever applied for. The corpor ators naiiii'd 111 Itus bin were, ucuciidtcu, iviium 1 men and friends of learning. It was not to this par-lieulnr institution, bul Ihe policy of incorporating so many that lie objected. There were now in Hamilton county half a doxen colleges in some sorl ofope-rotiou-the Xavier a College, Cincinnati College, St. John's College, Woodward College, and the Farmer'e c.iIhihi at least. The Prolestsnt Umvesity of Ihe Unili d Htales, incorporated two or uireo yeni-ng, w Ik- located in Cnicmnaii, had been strangled iy uie provisions requiring llie Trusted lo acquire properiy real or personal lo the amount of $i:if0UH before going inlo operation. Kv.denlly it would he for heller for the cause of learning, in such a county aa Hamilton to have one or two well endowed institutions, rather than a doicn siarveline colleges and universities poe-sessing authority confer degrees, but nol Ihe means of qunhfvingstudcnls lo receive them. i- 1 vu.i. roml tr a renortof the enuimittre on universities end colleges, msde lo ihe tienale in lrM4 5, shewing Hie conditi-in of llie colleges of Ihe Slate, and the impolicy of multiplying college charters. Mr. Ewiao made some rrniarks in explanation and Bupport of the bill, when it was ordered to its third rending. Mr LSrmilKli, irom tun cnmmitiee on common schools, reported hark tlie bill to authorise the trustees ot a school district in Lebanun, to rent dwelling house on Iheir lot. Heeomimilea 10 iir. iiorsiss. Mr. Li: wis, from a select committee, reported back (he bill aiitboniing thu election of Town Halls wilh nn nmeiidmeiil. On motion of Mr. io-.cmki.i:, the bill waa recom- mined to Messrs. Reeuiehn and King. Mr. Hr.KNKTT, from the joint committee of confer H iV "r 1 1 1 0 ' ui 'f a tl t lo regulate railroad com pa- 111 11 de a n tirt, which was agreed to. The re iiori is of such a nature that it cannot be reported understniiduigly, without givinga good porlion of the ,lllll . .1 . .1 .... Mr. OI.11S reported oncR nn uui n incorpornic uu r.rcleville and Adelphi tunpike company. Recom- milled lo the coiiiiiiitleo on Railroads and Turnpikes, Mr. Ueemeltti reported back llie bill lor llie rcguia tion of schools in the city of Cincinnati, recommend' ing its in de lin ile postponement, which was agreed to, Mr. It suoiniueo. m repuri in reierenco w 1110 uui, H.I..I.I. wtim lnul on the tuhlc to be nrinted. Mr. P.winu, from the select commillro to which il.i. Kiihircl hud hern referred, fcimrtrd thai the re- lulion of the City Council of Cincinnati, in favor of on act giving said council power lo purriiase or con-Vnm nronertv. for the nuruose "f nubhc landings, wns reeeivril loo Into lor the action 01 Hie vjcncii Assembly, at this sn union, and Iho ubtecl was post- poned until next srssn-n. .Mr. toRWirt, irnm vne junieiary oonmm--, " i"-u was instructed to mnuire whether It is necessary that joint resolutions and orders, parsed by h'lh Houses, should be enrolled, signed oy llie npeaaers, anu puu hshed wilh Ihe laws, made a report lo the etteet that no pnrliameiirary rule or usage could bo found on Ihe suhieol and concluded by reporlmg Ihe following mini rule: Thai nil joint resolutiona and order for going into eieclmiin by joint ballot fur print.ng lo be done lor il.n l..n.nl ptnl.lv fur nimnlvitnr laws, journals, or public, document in pnrttrnlir ouicers p.i. he enndleit, siyned ly llie npenaers, ur pm..i-. u-the taws." Hills read the third time Senate bill lo inrorporalO the Cleveland Library Association, lassru. Senate bill to amend the act to require mongng hilts of snle of personal property to be deposited with tnwnsliip clerks. Passed. (Hie bill extern. id nrl to Luyahoga cnunly j t , K.nnle bill lo amend the act providing for printing the Ohio Reports. Reoonimiited to the Judiciary com- Senate bill lo incorporate the Venire 1 tana ru.u company. I'aBsed. iTovmea 101 m 1 wis ... .. u in ii.,.ii 011. in IV . I ' .( 1 .1 i. . -.1- nr.nn..n If. in VVkatiioirtofl I muse 11 1 1 mr mr maiv . , a nn.ia.n niUnf eountv. Passed, House bill autimrmug ' 1 of section 16, in Manchester township, Morgan eun- l' llousebiil lo authorise ihe sale of seclion 16, In Crane township, Paulding county. Passed. house bill lo amend the act lo provide foi the re valuation and sale of a certain tract of school land Stark cuuuty. Passed. 1'asfcd JlT !' 10 T00'6 rUin toll bridge compa- House bill to incorporate the Campaign toll bridge company. Passed. r niillTn 'A 10 T00"9 Felicity Female Semi-nary in Clermont county. paBoed. House bill to authorize th r:.ii..' t..L j . ' licothe turnpike company to erect a toll bridge acrusi Raccoon creek. Passed. House bill to lav out and .t-t.i;.l. .w. . . Port Clinton free turnpike road. P-ed. " iwuw uui ror ine renei ot 1 nomas Trimble. Paas-House bill to tlx the comnenaalinn nr il. n j it ii ii " uuaius oi tlm Ohio Pf riitenliar., and Ul rr-jwal a portion of the "" """K " lne '"'"e- iwooninjiUeri to Messrs. ..... )""--. ut-wis ana .Tineffarner. H.iubo bill to fix tho times nf ImM II,. . -r common ).Va. in tlie eighth judicial circuit. Reconi- " "i. names. House bill lo auihnri.. -e . io Ih. made in ,!, V. '.' . House bill for t, ,'mmrl . L.,.."l common Khool. in the town of Lilhopoiis, tUlR-li On motion of Mr. tins... ii.,... i.mi . . tlie act to reirulale the militia. n....H M..... ... .... and an act amendatory tlierelo, passed February Ui. lH4ft. Wfiai tnlt-nn nn ' ' Mr. Abciibold mored lo refer the bill to lh. Judi ciary committee. Lost. Mr. Ahchsuld moved In)., il.. i.;ii .... ..n Lol - mi. tauie. The nuestion then recurrln. nn 11.. . j ported by the Judicarv rUCZ House bill, and inserting a new bill, Mr. Kekiikmh moved il,.i ikn s.:n . be indefinitely postpone. .menomem After some remarks bv M...,. r-.: bold, ... .,. Arcn- On motion of Mr. Rennktt, The Senate took a recess. .5 2!n TL !! ST ""!"'" motion waa withdrawn. " """" '" I lie bill was then recom mi 1 last n a.- o .1 1 Randall. . oFmu. ana Mr. Habtisos movp.1 in .ann.i.i. .l . which tho bill to ii,c.e. th. pay of guard, at tlio O ho Penitentiary, was referred to a Klect committee. wnicn was agreed to. ' llie bill was then na.sril rTkt. w.ii : .. pay ol guard, from X to :I0 per month J r. .i V," """. ?" e"' rePrtd back the bill to repeal the remainder of tlie lti,,.i. . .. commending that the Benat. auiendinents heretofore, made, he .tncken out, which was nol agreed to. Mr. Htutsou moved an amendment, providing that the pay of membera of Ihe General Assembly shall be A.t ntr nnv durinir It.- . ,J. ii, noes K,,. ' The bill waa then ordered to its third reidinv. ayes 17, noes i:i. 81 7 Alter a call of the Senate, and further nrw..H;r.. under the call beintr dispensed with. tUm hill .. .... dered to its third reading note, and was read and passed, ayes 17, noes 14- Alr. tlomiNs ottered a resolution to oav th U senger boys of the Benate fl per day during the session, which was nut agreed lo. The present pay ia 75 cent per day. Mr. Lr.wii moved to take up the resolution milw. ixinjf the Covernor to appoint a suitable person to revise Ihe School Laws, which was agreed to. Mr. Lewis offered an amendment appointing Samuel Lewis to revise aaid laws; and in case of hia refusal, then the Crovernor shall appoint, Ac. The amendment was agreed to. Mr. Lew is advocated the adoption of the resolution, as amended. The necessity of a revision of the school laws waa apparent from the fact that petitions were preeenled from all pari of the 8 late for particular amendments, and that special systems had been tabliahed or asked for in almost every city, town and village mi viie aww. n a revision was necessary how was it to be made? No committee here, occupied aa its members necessarily were wilh the various general and local business in which they were interested, could find lime lo revise and compare and collect and perfect such a bill as waa necessary. It was a work requiring time, and patience, and deliberation, and research such as no cuiuuiitute eould poantuly bestow tu uwtuLoi.a.wiuuia-iii'.iii m irnnnAiilt nl lm Uul if the purposes of the resolution were carried out, iht next General Assembly would have before it a basis fur intelligent action a plan which Ihey could mnlurc snd perlcct. I he person selected, he, Mr. was unacquainted with, nor did he know whether or not be would un dertake the work; bul he believed bim to be eminent ly qualified for the lank. Aiier turiner remarks oy Messrs. Arcnnoju, opin-dler, Backus, Uennelt and others, the resolution woe referred lo Mr. Randall. titlls read the third time. -Filing the times of holding courts in the fourth judicial circuit. Passed. Senate bill to repeal pari of the act accepting the. franchises of tlio First ilange turnpike company. Passed. Senate bill to amend tho act ascertaining damages 1 protested tn lis ol exchange, fassed. On motion of Mr. IIciisktt. the Senate went into committee of the whole, Mr. Dunns in the chair, and const dered sundry bills. Among oilier lulls was one to provide lor ihe em-oyinunt of convict labor on the now State House. Mr. Keen Klin offered an amendment referring the buildinv of a new Stole House loa vote of the peoplr ; and if Ihey decide for a new State House, then tho Auditor ot male shall levy a tax to timid lue same. Mr. rl. argued in laror 01 his amending ui at eoino length. I he amendment was further discussed oy Messrs. Olds and A re Ii bold, when Mr. Heeititflin'aamcnduieut was disagreed to. The committee then rose, and the bill waa recommitted to Messrs, Slulaon, Kwing and Bennett Mr. AnciiaoLb moved that the commutes on JIanka and the Currency be directed to report forthwith the bill supplementary to the several acta concerning banks and bankers, which waa not agreed to ayea 14, noes 111. Mr. Havrei reported back the bill to reirulate tho limca of holding courts in the Bth judicial circuit, and it was passed. Mr. liuitai one re 0 lit icuowing resolution which waa adopted : Hesotred, liy th uensrai .tsstmmy aj ins stats or kitf. That the President of the Uoard of Contr,V required to communicate to this General As"- . a 1 . ptb are how hat authority ana tnrougn wnaiagencT ----- -,. . . p .1 - Li.... u.a of Ohio, with in nircumuuu uuwi ui .ur m. ...' c i out any date or olher filling up eepl Uw naina of Swan. , . . .Million n On motion of Mr. KPLfc, 1uw o . . the SU ubenville, Csdn ao roadcoinpany ftnii,n(lmeT,u were discussed, the bill was ordereu it. ii third readng. On motion of Mr. Arkrhv, the motion to reeonsirl. er the vole on the indefinite postponement of the bill to vacate pari of a Slate road from Ml. Vernon to Coshocton, was taken up, and the question being on reconsidering aaid vote, it wai carried, ayea U4, naya 11. The motion to indefinitely postpone was withdrawn and the hill was recommitted lo bit. Ankeny. Oi motion of Sir. He em kli if, the bill in reiition to the ten hour system o( labor, waa taken up, and il waa recommitted lo Mr. Heenielin. On motion of Mr. Sti;tsoi, The Senate adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRF.SKNTATIVES. Prayer by the Kev. Mr. Kkhards. Petitions were presented by Messrs. Potter, Park, Blake, Smith of Hamilton, Robinson, Nome, Nigh, and Perry and appropriately referred. TAird Heading of Hills. To incorporate the Ohio and Pennsylvania llanroaa company recommmcu to Mr. Miistfrnve To autii',riie the transfer of Rank capital and to authorise a Hank In change its system of Ranking lost, yens MH, noys 3. To amend the act to incorporate tho city of Dayton recommitted to Mr. Haynes. Appointing oommissinneri to lay out a free turnpike road from Kalon to Sugar Valley in Preble county pnstted. To incorporate tne weiisvwe, nnnervmirgana nn. Vernon Railroad company passed. To eitend and apply the forms of proceedings in chancery lo all eases at common law. Mr. l oTtr.n moveu to recommit tins oui io we judiciary committee, with instructions loat. Mr. runny movca tne inariiniie piwiuuncinrm ui the bill csrried, yeas 3U, nays III. To outhonxe the commissionere 01 rairnem county, to subscribe slock in a railroad company recommit ted to Mr. Lyle. . . J . .1 . in 1 : 1 1 1 ni To incprporate trie Tpuin tuvuga, ol , v. Kr, , F. in Tokdo-passed. ..... . To lay out a uee turnpiasj roao in vvooq county "'o incorporate the Cleveland, Pameeville and Ash-tnlmla Railroad company yeas M, navs ( Messrs. Armstrong, Kennedy, Norris, Smith of Hamilton, and Warren.) To incorporate the Great Western Railroad com pa-ny passed, yeas 40, nays 90. To amend the act to authorise the commissioner of Hancock county, to tuhserib' to the slock of Ihe Mad lirer and Lake Krie Railroad company passed.